davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
NO MEETING HELD.
The Anti-CoercIOn Meeting PostPone'

The Anti-COercIOn Meeting Postponed.
 The anti-coercion meeting which was an nounced for last evening at the New Haven Opera House has been postponed. Rev. B. OR. Sheridan of Middletown, the principal speaker, telegraphed the committee that he was unavoidably called away. About two hundred and fifty had assembled in the opera house. Town Agent James Reynolds at about eight o'clock stepped forward on the platform and announced to the assembly the nostnonement
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
PERSONAL.

JOttings About New Haven People and Other PeOpIe-Cadwen, the Little COxsWaiR, Goes to Colorado to En- gage in Bank1ng-COnsul Bassett Honored by a Queen. Congressman French and wife left Sey- mour yesterday for Washington, D. O.. Major H. H. Strong is in Texas taking a look at his cattle rancho interests in that State.
 Dr. F. L. Dibble will leave this week for a visit to Macon, Georgia. Mrs. Dibble is now in that city.
 James I. Hayes will represent Court Colum- bia, A. O. F., at the national convention to
 be held in Chicago in August. MT. Frank Donnelly has determined to
 suspend labor at his quarries until labor troubles get smoothed down little.
 Fraulein Aus der One, who appeared here
 in one of the Boston Symphony concerts last season, is engaged to appear in Hartford,
 May 25th.
 H. E. Benton, of this city, ,and E. P.Smith, of Meriden, left for Philadelphia yesterday to represent Connecticut Knights of Honor at the session of the Supreme lodge.
 Rev. Dr. Chapman, of the First Methodist church, announces that he and his family will be at home to members and friends of
 the church on Thursday evenings. Rev. Jay J. Dana, who has been spending to his residence in Afford, Mass where his wife will shortly join him. Ex-President Watrous returns home from
 his trip to the Bermudas next Thursday or | Friday. He will take further respite from toll, after which he will again turn his atten- tion to his profession.
 The Daniel Hand reimbursement story is all true as to the amount received, but 1t didn't come quite so suddenly and all at once, nor as surprise, but payment was distribut- ed over quite number of years. It was a case of honesty all the same, rare and beau tiful.
 Queen Kapiolani, of the Sandwich Islands, has sent Hon. E. D. Bassett of this city, Haytien representative at New York, beau tiful souvenir card. On the back is her au- tograph. The royal party will pay 8 visit to MT. Bassett at the Haytien consulate rooms | in New York.
 Miss Susie Cheney, daughter of Represen- tative Cheney of North Haven, has been wis
 iting at the home of her uncle, MT. Bigelow, | SuAIoA afeuuc, II ar 1aVoA, uroLnoE OA OA- l Governor Bigelow, and is concluding her | New Haven stay with visit at her sisters,
 MT. Pierpont on Edwards street.
 Mir. Lewis E. Caldwell, the little coxswain
 of the Yale Varsity crew, who has been
 with Yale, Bryan 6 Go. since he graduated
 last June, has accepted responsible position l in the Fremont County bank located at
 Canon City, Colorado. and starts to-day for his position via the New York Central. His
 graduation from Yale at the early age of nineteen years shows remarkable proficiency in his studies. His classmates and many friends in this city wish him success in his | new field of labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of the Late MT. HaZel-Of tl
 Lafa HIr. ImdaOn.

Funeral of the Late MT. Hazel-Of the
 Late NIT. Judson.
 The funeral of the late George w. Hazel, the Church street stove dealer, was held yes terday afternoon from his late residencey 474 Howard avenue. The Rev. Dr. Smyth of the Center church oficiated at the services. The bearers were Franklin s. Bradley, Judge Rufus s. Pickett, s. H. Moseley, Edward Gillette, George w. Scobie and George H. Priest of Boston. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Isaac Judson were held yesterday af- ternoon. The Rev. MT. Lines of St. Paul's church officiated. The deceased was eighty nine years of age and was the oldest Odd Fellow in years in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
Tuesday, May 10, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 Few Reasons-C. M. Parker.
 Bazar Patterns-At Northrops.
 c. S.-M. Bristol & Sons.
 Clairvoy yance-Mrs. Dr. Wright. Digestylin-At Druggists.
 Elegant Cut GlaSS-Cutler'S Art Store. Elm City Nurseries-C. P. LiDes For Sal0-HouseS-138 Temple Street. For Sale-Land-MerwinsO Office. Fort Griswold on-the-Sound-Matthews & Pierson Getting Pictures FramedzC Cutters Art Store Hearts and Homes-New Haven Opera House. House Furnishing Goods-At Robinson's. Little Quaker Pills-At Druggists. Probate Notice-Estate of John Wilkinson. Probate Notice-Estate of Jonathan Edwards Smith Brothers Borax-At Druggists Wanted-Girl-371 Whalley Avenue Wanted-Pattern Makers-J. N. Crofut. Wanted-Stenographer 109 Elm Street. Wanted Mayer Strouse & Co. Nanted-Girl-178B Bradley Street. Wanted-Girl-Mrs. l.. Moulthrop. Wanted-Situation-1O Day Street Wanted-Situation-76 St. John Street. Wanted -Situation-48G Greene Street. Wanted-Siruation-236 Court Street. Wanted-Situation-31 Wallace Street. Wanted -Situation-S4 Broad Street. Wanted-Situat Dewitt Street. Wanted -Situation-33 Spruce Street. Wanted-Situation-14 York Street.. Wanted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-46 Ashmun Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
WILL IT BE SOLDf

The Derby Proposition to be Consid-
 cred Again Thursday Evening by the Finance Committee.
 The committee on finance will meet Thurs day evening when it is expected the proposi- tion to sell the Derby will be either granted or rejected. Before the Derby matter is
 voted on the board will discuss the proposi- tion of scaling down an issue of the city bonds. It is thought they can be put out for 31l instead of the high rate asked.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
uo-. cr,sunldrnn.the.Sound.

The Fort Griswold House at New London Conn.,, stands in the front rank of New En- gland's favorite summer resorts. It has three large dining rooms, a piazza 580 feet III the sea, fine elevator, children's play room and in peculiarly pleasant situation The bay opposite and above it presents an ani- mated and picturesque appearance, the New York steamers passing within few rods ot the hotel, and it being favorite anchorage for national war ships and handsome yachts from all quarters. It opens June 25. Send at once to Matthews & Pierson, Sturteyant House, New York, before that date, for il- frustrated announcement.-E
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
MAKES GOOD HIS ESCAPE.
Edward Davis Beats His Wife, iS A
 reafed and RreRka Hail.

Edward Davis Beats His Wife, iS Ar
 rested and Breaks Jail.
 Edward Davis, West Haven painter, was arrested Sunday afternoon for a general breach of the peace. He became intoxicated and began proceedings by smashing his household furniture. He then beat his wife, and she handed him over to the town officers. Davis was locked up in West Haven Town Hall, which the borough officers have set aside for lookup. When Davis became sober he dug out number of bricks under a small window furnishing light to the lookup. Through the hole thus made he made his egress. The West Haven authorities are searching for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
A ssSNIDE,, AFFAIR
The AIIen-DarrOw Walking MatcH a
 

The AlIen-DarrOW Walking Matcf a
 Complete FiZZle.
 NORWICH, May 9.-The Darrow-Allen walk ing match for purse of $500 side and the championship of the State was a complete dzzle. Allen, of New Haven, lett the track between 12 and o'clock p. m. and declined to return. Darrow stopped shortly after 1 o'clock, having made 261z miles to Aliens 2015. There was no attendance from this city to speak of and the absence of gate money probably put an end to the mems am bition, It was ''snide" affair."
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTAENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., May 10, 1887, a. For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont and Massachusetts: Generally warmer, fair weather, light variable winds, generally southerly. For Rhode Island, Connecticut and Eastern New York: Generally warmer, fair weather, light va riable winds, generally southeasterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. A good reliable medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla is the wea- non with which to defend one's self, drive the desperate enemy from the field, and re- store peace and bodily health for many years. Trv this peculiar medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

By keeping digestion good you get perfect assimilation of food into the blood, healthy tone to every organ and you bar out disease, which enters here in almost every case. Bet- ter do this yourself by taking Quaker Bitters occasionally than neglect your stomach, con- tract dyspepsia, scatter the seeds of organic disease and then send for a doctor to help you, if he can.
 Use Little Quaker Pills; purely vegetable, small and pleasant to take.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
WeMEVflIe,

A grand sociable will be given by St.. Joseph's T. A. and B. society at Sperrys hall, Westville, Wednesday, May 11th, 1887. Landrigan's orchestra will furnish music for dancing A free car will leave for New Ha- ven after the dance.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

Prof. Hoppin will give the last lecture of his course for the present term this (Tues- day) afternoon, upon the subject of 'Early Christian Architecture"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
THE STRIKES.

The Striking Carpenters in This City
 A Strike in SOuthIngtOn Yesterdav-
 Would Not Work With Italians-At-
 tempt to Set Fire to an Italian Board
 ing House.
 The striking carpenters held another meet ing yesterday morning. They reported no change in the situation. The Central Labor union on Sunday voted to contribute $11O to the building trades of this city to help the strikers.
 The carpenter work on quite number ot buildings in the city is delayed owing to the | strike.
 Boss plumbers in this city yesterday speak ing of the plumbers strike in New York 8 aid owing to the failure of that strike as l many New York plumbers could be had as were wanted here and that it was long and l bitter strike and was aided by the other
 building trades, over 200 plumbers being | out on strike for long time. Other men | were, however, obtained until at last the strike failed.
 STRIKE IN SoUTHINGToN. SoUTH1NaToN, May 9.-This morning at about ten o'clock eight boys or young men
 at the A1tna Nut company's rolling mill went on strike because the company would not discharge five Italians who worked in the mill yard. Saturday afternoon an Italian struck with iron tongs Patrick Welch, who was under the influence of liquor, and this is the reason why the demand was made that the five Italians be discharged. The strikers said that they would not work with Italians
 because they were too treacherous. George B. Finch, treasurer and general manager, said that the eight boys demanded the discharge of five Italians who were in no way connect ed with the assault made upon Welch. He would not for moment entertain such preposterous proposition. The Italians were honest, faithful, industri- ous men and always minded their work. If Welch had not been drunk and had not med dled with the Italian he would not have re- ceived the blow. In the spring when the mill hands requested an advance of ten per cent. in wages it was granted, but such de- mand as this present one could never be &C., ceded to. The eight hands are employed on the eight and ten inch train of mills and their places cannot readily be filled, and this puts the company to much inconvenience. It would not be surprising if the strikers should pay attention to good advice and go to work within few days.
 During Sunday night an attempt was made to fire the Italian building at the foot of High street. A number of rags were found blaz- ing in a box close to the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
A SENSATION AT TORRINGTON.
A Married Man Elopes With Hfi
 Wife,s Niece.

WATERBURY, May g. 9.-Torrington is excited over the reported elopement of William Friend, aged thirty years, and Ida Barton, aged fifteen, who is Q niece of Mrs. Friend. The girl had been engaged to take care of her aunt, who has been in delicate condition for months, and Friends attentions to the girl were very marked. While Mrs. Friend was visiting at Winsted on Saturday the pair took train for parts unknown. The aban- doned wife has been suffering since from convulsions and may die.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

Has gone, but you can find the largest stock pc of rubber hose at the lowest Pr1ces as Ene Rubber store, 78 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
EmhanrHnAHn ARnnnn

SUDAcfIpt1Oh RAteBs OLE YEAR, $6.00; SIX MONTHS, $3.0O THEEE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTE, 5C cyETs. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
Eieganf Cuf GIass,

Spring house cleaning-Use Smith Bros. Borax. Cleans paints, glass, foors-every thing
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. ID
Getting Pictures Framed.

Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf Getting Pictures Framed.
 It is wise to get pictures framed where the best work is done at reasonable prices. MT. Cutler employs six men in his framing and gliding shops, has nearly four hundred styles of moulding and not only does the finest and most elegant work, but insists that his low priced work shall be done much more thoroughly than similar framing is done elsewhere. Therefore it is wise to get your framing done at
 CUTLER's ART STORE. stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau- rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
 At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street, corner Court, regular suppers from to 2, 35 cents. a5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
SS~- -a---1- 1ho Ttue,,
nr mcGlYnrl

SNOW IS Im0 11"o' To nurchase rubber hose at the lowest prices al tbe Rnbber store, 73 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

HAOSAAk SUb
 MT. Cutler has a fine collection of articles in cut glass suitable for wedding presents. They are from the finest factory in America. A few specimens in his window give an idea of the purity of the glass and the brilliancy of the cutting. my10 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

A Prominent Business na0n whe had used Compound Qainine Plaster re- marked: ''In fifteen minutes after l put it on was relieved, and in an hour the pain was all gone" Sold by druggists.
 Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
Sail for EurO1
Yale Art School

Mrs. Anna c. Hyde and Mrs. Edwin A Brooks leave for Europe on the 17th inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
JERSEYS.

25 dozen plain all wool Jerseys 75c worth 9ec.
 dozen fine all wool Jerseys coat back at 9S educed from dozen Bretonne Front Jerseys at I 25 reduced from dozen imported Jerseys back
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13
BS ArI.It.
rne storm rlcnd IN ,r,>onn rcrr,,or,

The storm Ficnd In Arizona Territory
TucsoN, ~. r., Sep, l2-Thc
storms of Thursday and Friday were
the scvcrcst ever known IN this sec
tion. Five miles Of the Southern Pa,
ciiic track, between here aud Benson,
was washed away. Two large brid-
gcs over the Couago and Rlllitia rlv-
res, were destroyed. The telegraph
wires arc down, and in some places
are embedded ten feet in sand, Tho
steel rails arc carried quarter Of n
mile down tho river, and scattered
tor miles down the stream. southern
Pacific trains are being run over the
Atlant c and Pacific ro9d W. houts
are also reported all along the line
from Tucson to Yuma. From parlie-
in from tie san Pedro and Rilitla
rivers il ls learned that the Hood IT.
the worst ever known in Arizona
Many old landmarks have been wash
ed away aud fields OF grain swept
over. southern Pacific officials qy
that travel over the rond cannot be-
resumed for a week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13
LIFE AND PROPERTY LOSSES

TWO ENGINEEEs ANu A FIREMAN.
SrRINGFIELp; .. sept IA
irlghtul accident occurred on tho
New ork, Pennsylvania and OliC
railroad this morning ut 4 O'Clock At
thcvillage Of Peoria, Union county
Ohio, The Atlantic express cas-,
bound, while running forty-liyo miles
an hour, cOliidcd with locomotive
which was standing on the side track
at Peoria. Norman Gregg, engineer.
Of the pas esenRer train, was il tautly
killed aud his fireman name not
learned had both arms broken
John Haley. The engineer of tho sin
glo locomotive, WAS fatally injured.
OF course you all know We are
going to move IN a couple of weeks
therefore are we determined 10
reduce our stock no matter what the
oss may be, Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13
SIS to $45 q PATTERN.
We Invite Inspection.

Yhc following goods have also been opened
42nch allwoo PIN Stripes and Check, 0wo ualteS) at
80 cents and IS cents yard
&>iucl allwoo Dress Famrl> at 30 cents yard.
large assortment of shades in alwool TricotS at
60 cents yard.
4oinch all.wool Scrges at 80 cents yard.
Twenty pieces of allwoo DE Beges at 80 cents yard
IN goods We have also opened full assortment of
Standard and shades of CaSmere Saiastipoos Ladies'
Cloths Plain and Plaid Dress Flannes Spartan Checks and
a great many weaveS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13
Every Taste and Every Pocket

Can be- suited from stock and You get actual value for
every dollar spent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13
6ANGER BROTHERS. O|I.i L:
||lG Fall Season Has Fairly Opened
|)ur Stocksare Complete
Detail and Our Lines of High Art Novelties are Much
Larger Than at Any Previous Season.
||[R FASHIONS arpCORRECT.
We OPEN THIS WEEK IN OUR
Dress Goods Departxaa't

|n rsant line of All.Wool Plush and Velvet Combination
Dress Patterns of our Own Importation which have
been manufactured exclusively for Us. They com
hine the choicest line of elegant and stylish
goods shown ranging in price from
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-21
- -. y l.-III IzL ua.l2a L1n aE3t
APPLICATION FOR PAT
%#" .@.ai6 .as EMF - sas-anaaa
mo- 1901

o: 8. Land Once ct Eureka. Nevada, l'@
ls rHJ ~ July 81, 1857. 81 90 r.; sgsf|
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
~ lam w. Chisholm, whose residence and
post Office address ID Salt Lake CITY. In Salt
Lake County, Utah TERRITORY, has made appn.
cation for q United States Patent for the "Red
Cloud" Lode mining claim, situate In Ferber
Mining District, Elko County, State Of Neya
da, consisting OF 1900 linear feet ofthe lode
and surface ground 100 feet wide, being Lot or,
survey No. 40 and described in the field notsE
and plat OF the ofhcial survey OIL file in this
ONCE, with magnetic varishon ut II degrees
cast, as followsa CONNIE ncing ct post No T.
the Soath-easterly corner Of the claim, ana
running thence 70 deg 3S min w 1900 feet to
post No. 2, the South westerly corner of the
claim, from which the Section corner common
to and between Sections ga. 9 and 10, Town.
ship ~ N, Range TOE. Mt. Diablo Meridian.
bears 8 Sc deg w, 578 feet distant: thence N IA
deg "a min w 600 feet to post No. 8, the North.
westerly corner Of the claim, thence N rs deg
8S min E 1890 feetto post No. a. the Nofih.
easterly corner OF the claim; thence 8 10 deg
" min X 600 feet TO said post No. 1, the place
OF beginning, containing total area Of 40 GO
acres, AL OF which Is claimed and applied for.
the area in ooSaict with the "Elko" lode. lot
81, not being excluded or excepted from satd
application. Frou the middle Of the ensterly
end line Of said Red Cloud lode claim the dis.
covery point Of said claim bears = "a deg az
min w 800 feet distant. The ssid minin.
claim being Of record IN The once OF the ooun.
ty Re order Of said Elko County, tNeyads Ax.
ohicto Recorder ofsatd mining district, at Rlko
in Elko County, Nevada. The neatsst known
locations being the Mammoth" lot az. The
"Big Chiei'' lot 30, the "Elko's lot 90. md
"oSeat Western lode mining claims In the.
same district, - ~.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion ofsaid Ted Cloud NINE or surrass
ground, arc required to Hls thor adverse cisin.S
with the Register Of the UniteL Btatss Lana
Once, at Eureks, in the state Of Nevada. dur.
ing the sixty days publication hereof, or tbey
Will be barred by ylrtueiof the proyisiona q
ths Statats. E@pll 413f ,45iHfT sfi
s~aii lyh fia D.H. HALL, bod
q Al .slxl@14gu& En4 sbpl,g Register, .
direct that this notice be published IN thu
, iNDEpsNDRFT at Elko, New, the nsvspspo,
bdbIishsd hSarest the ssfa itutuing slaip,. nj
Aha period ef sixty days,ii2si syA ft8
Ias5hs t,sfs.lsgiga st oh, HALL. i,.,,
DssA, Thr, 5aS a, 1851. ~ !,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-21
APPL1C ALTON FOL FOR Il. PAT I T.,
!..~a' a.J 90; r. ENT. .y ...iGana
mo. oGl1,
U. 9. Land on CO at Eureka Nevada. !.
..ss .... .. July II, lHST..sT

" % A""h VII CH Ut burtkh NeSuua. l
...f .... % July II, ls6T.s.T j,..lt. l.E.
NOTICE rs HEKEBY GIVEN THAI WILL
~ lam ". CuIsn0,ui wnuse Residence aud
post oiii:c address, is salt Lake CITY, in Salt
Lake County, Utah TERRITORY, has made appli-
cation for Unite.I siales. Paieut Tor the big
Chief Lode mi lug Claim, situate in FerIer
Mining District. lko County, State of Neva
da, consisting of 1869 linear feet uf the lode,
and surface ground 600 foot wide, being 1sjt or
Survey No. 30 aud described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey OH file In this
office, with magnetic variation ut II degree.
east, as follows: Commencing 1t post No. L,
the South-WesLerly corner o the claim, from
which IL quarter.scction coluer between and
common to Sections 4 and 0, Township '27
North, Range 20 East, MT. Diablo Meridian,
boArs 8 20 deg II min 1IIS feet distaGt;
thence running "a deg 80 min z $50 feet to
tho South side post thence N 81 deg 20 min e
8l9 feet to post No. 2, the .easterly corner
OF the claim; thence N 81 deg 40 min W coo feet
to post No. 3, the North. easi erIy corner of the
claim; thence 8 O. deg 20 min w 6l9 feet to the
North side post; thence N "a deg 80 min w $50
feet to post No. 4, the North W eel eriy corner
Of the claim ; and thence s 50 deg 20 min e SOC
feet 10 said post No. l. the placs Of beginning,
containing q total area of 1881, acres, all of
which LIS claimed and applied FOR, the area In
conflict with lot or survey No. 81, the Nam
moth lode not being excepted or excluded
from the claim or from said application.
From the middle Of the wester 3. end line
Of said Big chief lode claim the discovery point
Of the claim bearS 8 81 dct 30 min $50 feet
distant. The said mining claim being ofreo
In tho office Of the County ,Recorder of Rlko
County. Nevada, who Is eS.ohicio Recorder Of
said mining district, at Efko, II Elko County.
Nevada. The neal est kn5Wn locations being
the "Mammoth'' lot o., the, ,Rsd Cloud" lot 40.
the "Elko" lot SO, aud the "Great Western. +,
lode mining claims, IN the same District /
Any and all per, ons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Big Chief mine, or surface
ground, are required to Ale their adverse claIma
With tho Register OF the Uhiiods states Land
Once. Mt Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, dur.
Ing the sixty dsys period Of publication here
of or they will DO barred by yirgpe Of tho pro.
visions Of the statute. * -"
i"aa SAINTS ~ d n. HALL ga
Register.
direct that thib netise bs published in the
frrEPssDSNr, 1t ,Rtko. NsSl ,ltis news paper
pnblished nearest the ssid ninisg letaitn, for
sn' por'SOd q sixty dAys. 1a.ll1.i ,a4 aslas
ID. II HALL.
iNsffAa.La
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-21
Register.

direct that thih notise be published In the
fNrsrssDSNr, 1t ,Rtko. New ,,ths newspaper
pnblished nsarest the ssid miDisg eiAiin, for
the period Of sixty dAys, ,6ilzei .,a4 ast6s
d. II HALL.
&sklsssr.a